s _

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CUBES.

' BISCUITS.

'KIBBLO MEAT MEAL.

VITA-C‘I;ilMBLA 'l‘he new R-M balanced ration for breeding foxes.

FRESH FROZEN BONELESS HORSE MEAT. BEEF TRIPE .

BEEF LIVER. HERRING.

Genuine `

DEL-D-GLASS

guaranteed 5 years by the makers.when prop- erly installed.'

HAND MEAT GRINDERS

Price $2.50 to $2.95 each. Combination hand and power meat grinders withcrank and pulley.

I, `. V

Combination hand and p o w e r geared' meat

grinders with crank and pulley; Price $7.50 to $12.50 each.

BRADE, McKAY & DD., LTD.

Summerside, P. E. I.

.°Tl!ROUGIIOU'I' THE segsloln

sliver fox pelts will be received Y -MB.. B. L. MACDOUGALL 1 ty R. W. Stewart at Clark Bret- the headquartersrtaif ofthe oemig- Btore, Montague, for shipment to ion Sum. F" yum L¢d_ at sum_ the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool memde L, u,|_.,m,g mu. Qepmsenb

ilu .\Ilnnrd's for llrnllel

._..___i___&__.

Helene Curtis

advance.

-FOX FEEDS of all kinds, stock

up now at Brace's. L-3718-12-18-li.

- 0 _._

B R E I s -ron sormrulrtc eiuerent try

Potter da _Moore's toilet sets. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

-BUY GLASS, putty, points at

Braces. L-3646-12-16-Zi.

-HOCKEY BOOTS clearing at

reduced prices at Strongs. L-3854

-GENERAL PURPOSE snow and stable shovels, sold right at Brace's.

, L_-3710-12-17-li.

-TOYS-Surprising valued. 5c.

106, 150, 250, lit SEYODSS. L-3854

-WOS INDIAN SLIPPERS, fur trimmed,_980; chlldren's sizes 75c, Men's 96c, at Strongs. L-3854

-SOLDER-SEAL will stop rad-

iator leaks and save anti-freeze. Only 35c per tin at Brace's.

L-3848-12-18-2|.

30N_ELE BE ° _' -s - cam. x one nssnu nt BEEF I§l§:ARTI;F ` range 2100 ft. qslze 184:: 1%-ogily

$1.50 at Braces. L-3356-13-18-Zi.

-FUR BUYERS.-Mr. Justin Rot-

SMELTS’ ter of Paris, France, is now buying'

Silver Fox pelts at good cash prices

RABBITS- | at the odice of B. Graham Rogers.

Bummerside. L-3246.

-WI-IY PAY heavy rent for an

out-of-date radio. Buy a Marconi trouble-free. low operating cost radio at Brace's. L-3358-12-16-21.

-SKATING 0U’I'l-'ITS - Bat

values. M!en's $3.35, Boys’ $3.15, Ladies' $3.25. Canada Tube Skates $1.25 pair at Strongs. L-3854 -xnusmoros AND vicrinry

-Calamity to miss final presenta- tion of "A Bold Front", King George Hall tonight, B115. 25 and 15 cents promptly refunded to dissatisfied. Luscious candy for sale. L-8852

-THE ClIAItDO'I"1'E'I‘0WN FUI!

SALES will continue receiving skins for London January sales during all this week. They are also shipping to Paris and other favorable outlets where skins can be sold to the best advantage- L-3854-12-17-Si.

-HAVE YOU placed your ad-

vertisement in the new 1936 Direc- tory for Prince Edward Island. Write for infomation re rates, etc., toProv. Business Directory Char- lottetown, 195 Grafton street, Box 177. - L-3851-12-17-li.

-ANOTHER good specimen full

silver peit commanded a good price at Summerside last Saturday. This pelt was purchased from Mr. Scotty

PltCB1\’l’I Of 0'L€Bl‘y,.P, E. I., by MI.

Harry Kirsch of Moncton, N B The

the Eastern Guardian , ni.. p... W.. ...._ ........... ..',...

this pelt was produced on Sunglo feeds. I.-3850-I2-17-21-21.

ative Mr- J. D. Jenkins at Char- lottetown. The quantities of fox pelts coming in to our~ Charlotte- town office have increased so heavily that it became necessary to give Mr. Jenkins this assistance. Ranchers will find Mr MacDou all

ready to give them full time gat-

tention and we c recomm

SUMMEESIDE

Phone 105-1.

GLADYS MaoQUARllIE, Summenlde, P. E I.

an end

him as an authority on any phase of the fox business. Cash advances

Announce att.-“tive »Christmaa are still being given out and pelts trim for on permanent nm. coming in now me in plenty of Work gun;-m¢¢¢d, can mg mn. time for the January Sales. The Your appointment.

Dominion Sliver Fox Furs, Ltd.

L-3856.

REMEMBER

-_ 7 ` lam The Santa Pals Fund.

msn --_ -'---.=»- -

xv' ___ -.

fi:

Christmas Gifts To Please

SETS, SMART AND UP-T0-DATE IN THE LEADING LINES OF THE DAY

Yardleys, Evening in Paris, Springtime In Paris, Three Secrets, .Hudnuts

` Woodbury’s,

Priced from 50c 'to $10.00

FDR YIDMEII

Toilet Sets

Perfumes Powders ` Travelling Rolls Cutex Sets

Fancy Soups Bath Stlltl _ Chocolates

" ,', ,;, ; ;,_, ._, 5. _, 4, 1,. ., J., ,- .,, .,- ,

\ ~. ` \ ‘I

Ashes of Roses '

Rolla Razors ' ' Shaving Brushes

Iifilltary_ Sets Pipes f

Tobacco Pouches

Shaving Sets

Cameras

Cigars and Cigarettes

Gallant Drug Company

' Limited

B\imm¢r»ld¢,_ vi , _ P. E, I. `

' J. ‘.41- _‘ti -'.~ ,-1. -',..;.‘ ff: _'lr » -» -‘ 1-‘

lfftttt-i'ni.ii»i»i’s~__ 't , »

1 The Western Guardian ' =»»"%5l»’=§’-'-’.f.?1f1’l”'§.§i...°°“.=‘.f.i.. “.2 To _A m e n d

msn appeared before Magistrate _

..-’.E..."F'. °.:'.::.'. ".::".'.::2..i:.'. "1: 35553 "ff 1°? "=33=`°ii°' 15° 35? F"“"°}""e A"d

_::::.:'.":::: .‘.‘ .‘.’..’_‘.t ...“’“““..._.lT“‘ ””°°‘ ""°° "°““" 0 'I' | Elections. Act

PERSONALS

-Messrs R.. I-I. Jolley. Wilfred

Smallman, Sargent Phillips, Wil- iiam Gorill and Stanley Wedlock all of O’Leary were in Summer- side on business Monday.-8.

-Mr. J. J. Engliihd, merchant.

of Springfield was a. visitor to Summerside Monday.-S.

-Mrs. Archibald Johnson of

Brookfield was a week~end visitor to Summer-side.-S.

-Mrs. Michael J. Arsenault.

Summerslde is a patient in the Prince County I-Iospltal-S.

-Mr, Hugh J. Lamont, French

River is a patient in .the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mrs. S. H. Ashley, Alberton in

a. patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mrs. (Dr.) A. S. Palmer

O'l`.cary is a Patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Miss Bessie Enman. Eilerslie.

is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

_ Relief Workers On St r ik e At Dundurn Sask.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DUNDURN, Sask., Dec. 16.-The

Rigg Camp Commission, in an effort to end a strike of workers at Dun- durn relief camp today offered to reinstate two men ordered evicted last week, but the dissenting work- ers refused to accept the peace of-

fer. It was the dismissal of Albert

Amold, 19, Winnipeg, and Jack Har- rison, 18, Toronto that led to the strike of the men last weak. There are now B00 idle men in camp. `

E. A. Rlgg, chairman of the com-i

mission investigating relief camp conditions, addressed the men at a mass meeting. imuring reinstate- ment of Arnold and Harrison if the men returned to work.

Next Humphrey Mitchell, second

member of the com ission, urged the men to end their strike and Lawrence Bracken, chairman of the strike committee counselied similar action. Their pleas fell on deaf ears. V

Col. I". W. G. M_iles, superintend-

ent of the camp. said the two men were sent to their homes last Thurs- day to keep them away from radical influence.-

i'Vill A b a n don Steamship Service

(C. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire)

WELLINGTON, N. Z., Dec. '16-

(C. P. Cable via Reuters)-Prime Minister Michael J. Savage today discussed with members of his Government the forthcoming ab- andonment ot the British steam- ship service now connecting New Zealand with the United State. and Australia-

Following conferences with rep-

resentatives of shipping companies here, the Prime Minister said the. Government weird _take up early in the new year the question of preferences for British lines. Hon. Alexander Shaw, Chairman oi’ the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, told a share- holders’ meeting recently that British services in the Pi\Cif1¢ cannot be continued in competi- tion with foreign services receiving Government subsidies;

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By The Associated Press) (By Guardian’s Special Wire) PEIPING, Dec. 17.- (Tuesday) -

A night of fierce rioting against “Japanese aggression" in this anci- ent Cbinese city left 60 student pat- riots reported wounded- today and drew quick warnings from the Jap- anese military.

The Rengo (Japanese) News

Agency reported General Sung Cheh-Yuan, forced to postpone the inaugural meeting of his semi- autonomous council for 1-iopeh and Chahar provinces, announced he would expel Dr. Hu Shih, noted scholar and author and President Chiang Mengl-Lin of the National University of Peiping, to the south.

Marooned In City

, _

Thousands of demonstrators from

outlying universities, marooned in bitter wintry weather inside the locked city, howled anti-Japanese slogans throughout the night. Police charged the rioters with swords, gun butts and fire hoses and the Japanese military attache, Lieut- col. 'ran Takashi told Mayor Chin Teh-Chun the demonstrations violated a Sino-Japanese under- standing and must be halted.

As the riots raged, Kalgan, Great

Wall gateway city a little more than 100 miles northwest of Peiping, was the scene of the newest Japanese military seizure. Japanese troops armed with bayonets and machine guns, were thrown aroimd the Kal- gan railway station and a virtual state of emergency was in effect.

Defy Volleys _`

The student demonstrators, surg-

ing through Hsiplenman gateway in defiance of rifle valleys directed over their heads, called a national student strike in a mess meeting

hzld at Chlenmen railway station. o tside the legation quarter.

Seven thousand attended the

rally. They called for abolition of the semi-autonomous Hopeh - Cha- har Council and voted to denounce sino-Japanese negotiations and to oppose autonomy in a nation-wide circular.

The inaugural meeting of the

Council, composed of General Sung, and 17 other North China leaders regarded as predominantly pro-Jap- anese, was delayed indefinitely.

Eastern U.S. By

Canadian Cattle

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) ` BR.AN'I'FORD, Ont., Dec. 16. -

More than 500 pure bred' Holsteins were exported by Canadian breeders to Eastern United States during November, it was announced today by G. M. Clemons, Secretary of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada. Bulk of the shipments were from Ontario and Quebec, but the Maritime Provinces also shared in the trade. Sales have been made to importers in New York, Pennsyl- vania, Vermont, Massachusetts and New Jersey.

Prices are holding steady at from

$100 to $150. The average price on a carload of good commercial fresh cows runs from $100 to $120.

Carry Pebbles

As Souvenirs

(C. P. By Gulrdian’s Special Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Dec. I6. - Jean

Hersholt, film character, actor, is carrying pebbles to Hollywood, of all places.

Hersholt, returning from Callan-

der. Ont., where he was photograph- ed with the Dionne quintuplets in the role of Dr. Allan R.. Dafoe for a forthcoming picture, dragged the pebbles from a pocket of his check- ered wooly suit.

“Fbr some Hollywood friends, he

explained,"'who have wanted child- ren for a long time. These I picked up around the hospital.

"I have been informed by the

North Bay Nugget, paper of a town near Callandor, that the birth rate thereabout has jumped considerably since the Dionne feat. And as you may know, hall' of the 200,000 vis- itors at Callandor this year carried.

(C. P. By Guardl.a.n’s Special Wire)

O'I'I`AWA, Dec. 16. - Intensive

study of the Dominion Franchise and Elections Act preliminary to the bringing down of amending leg- islation at the coming session of Parliament will be started early next month by Harry Butcher, bar- rister of Punichy, Sask., and former Liberal member for Lest Mountain, it was announced late today.

Elimination of the annual revis-

lon of the federal voters' list'cost- ing between $400,000 and $500,000 is the chief objective. . The work will occupy from two to three months and will entail a sur- vey ot similar legislation passed in Great Britain.

Mr. Butcher, who has been in

Ottawa for several days, will leave tomorrow for his home in Westem Canada; but will return here short- ly after New Year.

BIG DEMAND FUR CUPPERS

Min t Production Of

One-cent Coins Will

gatal Over $7,500,-

(C.P. By Guardan’s Specal Wire) O'I'1‘AlWA, Dec. 16-The annual

-pre-Clrristmas demand . for one- cent~ pieces has set in. Last week the Canadian mint tumed over to the banks 1,190,000 new one-cent coins and th‘s week almost 1,000,000 will be added.

Even with this injection of new

currency there was a pronounced shortage of coppers in Toronto last week, and outside bank branc - with a surplus of the old large one- cent coins shipped them to that city to meet the emergency. Christ- mas business and the tendency of stores to fix prices so that coppers are required to make change are responsible for the demand.

At this time there is also a de-

mand for five cent pieces but the nickel requirements do not com- pare wth the coppers. In the early days few coppers were seen west of Winnipeg but with the spread ol' the chain and department stores, they are now as much used on the Prairies as in t East.

a th y

7,500,000 one cent pieces. Some years it has run as high as 20000.

the mint. Mint officials are in-

Find Elaborate Still Cunningly Concealed

rc. P. By _oinruianm special wire) THREE RIVERS, Que., Dec. 16.-

Hidden behind a large iron door in the centre of the home of Raoul Champagne, an elaborate still with

hen wat- I

a capacity of 40 gallons daily was lie K- 3 few h°“fS_1”'$°r- W ' uncovered by Royal canadian er in the schoope was six inches Mounted Police offlcersinasurprise over the floor b..ard;.________

r here Saturda

aio v. “rl”

cores situated at strategic places R E M E M B E R

which could 1

throughout the house be pulled to empty the still into the city’s sewers were discovered in the

raid- The still was said by police :'_=-=-2:-_~ - -is-_“'“’? to be the finest ever discovered in _Z_._i..i..__-1

Three Rivers.

Roger Bellemare, of Three Rivers,

who entered the house while police were conducting investigations, was taken into custody when he drew a bottle from his pocket and tossed it

‘“‘° if | Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

yester y on a c arge ng n possession of illegal alcohol and re- n'°°dm‘ R'“°;'eafet,_ You Neue" manded for preliminary inquiry ._-i-;;; -_-

AUTDMDBILE

tunnis APPEAL fuiiriinifcilou

(C.P. By Guardhn'| Special Wire) OTTAWA, Dec. 18-Tariff rates

on automobiles were thrown open to debate before the Tariff Board today. Motor manufacturers and others intermted turned out in force to air their views. The motor manufacturers had the first innings and E. H. bang, representing the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce plesented a lengthy brief urging the intermediate tariff be raised in order to make the duty rates on cars from the Unittd States the same after the United States Trade Treaty comes in ei- fect as before. ~

The Canadian Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce includes five manufacturing companies, General Motors of Canada, Chrysler Cor- poration of Canada. Hudson Mot- ors of Canada, International Har- vester Company oi’ Canada and the Studebaker Corporation of Canada.

Justification of the spread be-

tween the price of motor cars in Canada and in the United States was found by this body in higher manufacturing and distribution costs in Canada. It was argued the American manufacturers enjoyed mass production on a scale far greater than was possible in Can- ada. Taxes and duties payable by Canadian producers on parts and materials also added to their cost and the Canadian automobile deal- ers had to have a larger discount because of a smaller volume of bue- iness. _

In 1934. the brief stated the av-

erage profit per car made by the five companies was only 75 cents.

For a Canadian car used as an example the selling price was $992.10 and for the same car the American price was $728.37 the spread being $263.73. On this amount duty and taxes accounted for $14.61 or zaa ptr Cent; dealers margin, $69.86 or 26.5 percent; ex- cess cost of Canadian materials by reason of customs duty and taxes 362.22 or 23.6 percent; and labor, materials, factory expense, com- mercial and advertising expense and allowance for profit for $56.98 or 21.6 per cent.

Skipper Péeved,

clined to the belief that a large D 1_0 ,-

Pflrtion of them must be lost. The rvlN»Ect0Wr Mli3)§.;{.of €§/hmgl’ ;1i;'i*1§l ancient adm°nm°n “watch youll; skipper without a command, ar- pennies and the dollars will loo Y K board the nn |

.,,- idinNew ora -

“fi” °he““°“’°"‘ L’ °"1d°“t’y 1°" farvesiboney ready for iisiicorfs wind

°“ Canadians' the man who, he says, refused to

aid him when the Hallie K. found- ered. -

“If I can only get hold of the

skipper of the Stella,” he promised. "we‘1l settle it pronto on the floor.”

The boat which drew almost

alongside in a storm off the Flor- ida ooast last Friday he could identify no better than that it was named Stella and was a freighter.

The Siboney came upon the Hal-

A cup of Cold Water to ihoi Least of Them.

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p M “ »anclv__MI_"RINCB COUNTY CH_RONlCL'E~ _ W 5

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WDM NEEDS A CABINET FOR Kl`l_OlEN WNZE ~

' ANDWHENSAESERVESYGJCDFFEEANDIJASF ' A" '

A BREAKFAST SEI' WILL PLEASE HER MOST!

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In smart new enamel or B1§E,§]{'irAg1- SET

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CHARLOTTETOWN - SUMMERSIDE

Uptown Express Receiving Dtfice

For the convenience of our Patrons the

Uptown Office of the Canadian National Teiegraphs, 152 Richmond Street, will receive express shipments from now until Christmas or if more convenient, telephone 774 and your shipment will be promptly called for.

Canadian National Express

Can da is tiger will issue over Fr e t e

000, yet very few ever returii tn; are continuing in _

Unprecedented Demand

And are eagerly sought for wherever fun an worn. If pro- perly marketed the annual production can easily be absorbed `

MARKET THROUGH AN ORGANIZATION which,

through its contracts with the LARGEST SALES HOUSES IN TI-IE PRINCIPAL FUR. CENTRES OF THE WOR-LD has _proven its ability to secure the highest possible prices con- sistent with quality.

Our system of ‘

CLOSELY SUPERVISED AND PROTECTIVE MARKETING has always in the past, resulted in our patrons securing highly profitable returns. ` This season with improved econ- omic conditions, we anticipate entirely satisfactory results.

Each pclt marketed through this Organisation is, re-

gardless ef its value. thoroughly prepared and faults cor- rected where necessary.

Our grading and appraising faculties are unequalled. Two plans are oftercdz-

Our own exclusive POOL PLAN and the regular CON-

SIGNMENT PLAN.

Cash advances arranged under either Plan at any time

at only 5% interest.

Full particulars, shipping bags, tags, etc., fumifmed on

request.

Dec. 20 by Judge Alfred Marchlldon-

Poll h tn d thc mid -Siikted ` €i

ce w o s ge

action will also be taken against

the owner of the house and another t P. L_ 1'. G. CLARK, President and Managing Director

man who entered shortly after Bel- summerride, Prince Edward island, canada. lemarc. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Koughout The Season Pells Are Being Received at 'I‘he

EMBALMER

was:-uncrrou, occ. 16.- (sro ` 05"” °f _sewn 0, me “eww Mm. |"`”‘°° °°““‘l “°'l’"" J. A. waasraa .e co.,1ss Richmond sirectcnsrioiwwwn

ry ~ l) llll I ll

'enthau today announced me re, As*:n:'mer::d°“an§ ;':l°eqM And By R. W. Stewart, at Clark Bros., Store, Montaigne

ceipt of $230,453 from Finland in

yilliigssgiln nn°|(;J“":‘,|

b ll Y

` " ` Day -I-gl: 7* ¢ away a pebble or two from the hos- full payment of its war debt instai- [thong 33.1,

pim grounds ment, _ , L-3 -12-its-t _

- _:J T* i nxt. » --- --~ -- -= '-"-'- ‘ --

CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND

__Jul.., _ _ _

' i

\ e t *

,_.

Dil) You SAY Tum’ iS 'tl-iE

L, sumnea . °t°°“°“"'*‘

\>ALAcs ?

snow iS 0Ni.~/ A N\\LE DEEP iN Tl~l\$

oF To*/LANU '

me Nici-ifs AWE MgM,gu1 oumae '|145 VN/ ‘lou SLEEP

uc?" ’“““""

(171/4:. (545--P

.»».»».~»m~sr .~_- »»»~ .~ <~

. .ac-»r`»r`¢ ' ~'-

Vi U s chairs $1756 = ,n.N’5 ss.

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